Number One/Jp:ナンバー１ - Revision history

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "[[Image:" to "[[File:"

2025-02-03T01:05:47Z

Text replacement - "[[Image:" to "[[File:"

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:05, 3 February 2025
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	==Caprica Copy==		==Caprica Copy==
	[[~~Image~~:Cyca2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Caprican Cavil]]		[[File:Cyca2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Caprican Cavil]]
	A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

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	==New Caprica Copies==		==New Caprica Copies==
	[[~~Image~~:Brother Cavil Shades.jpg\|thumb\|right\|A Cavil on New Caprica]]		[[File:Brother Cavil Shades.jpg\|thumb\|right\|A Cavil on New Caprica]]

	At least two Ones are present in the invasion fleet on New Caprica, as seen in "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]." They have some authority over humans in detainment, as [[Ellen Tigh]] is able to use sexual favors to bribe another into releasing [[Saul Tigh]]. This may have been a self-serving ruse, because after a second sexual encounter, One says to her of Saul, "When's his next meeting with the insurgents?" and "We know he's their leader - why do you think we let him out of detention?" Ellen replies, "I thought it was because of the 'twist'," referring to a sex act, and One says, "Oh, yes, that too."		At least two Ones are present in the invasion fleet on New Caprica, as seen in "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]." They have some authority over humans in detainment, as [[Ellen Tigh]] is able to use sexual favors to bribe another into releasing [[Saul Tigh]]. This may have been a self-serving ruse, because after a second sexual encounter, One says to her of Saul, "When's his next meeting with the insurgents?" and "We know he's their leader - why do you think we let him out of detention?" Ellen replies, "I thought it was because of the 'twist'," referring to a sex act, and One says, "Oh, yes, that too."
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	==Basestar Command Copies==		==Basestar Command Copies==
	[[~~Image~~:CavHap2.jpg\|thumb\|\|left\|Cylon Diplomat]]		[[File:CavHap2.jpg\|thumb\|\|left\|Cylon Diplomat]]
	After the Cylon fleet arrives at the [[algae planet]], a Cylon negotiation team negotiates a meeting on ''Galactica'', which consists of [[Gaius Baltar]], [[Sharon Valerii\|Boomer]], a [[Number Three]], and a Number One. The One ad-libs during the discussion, personally suggesting that the Cylons will hand over Baltar to the Colonials as part of the negotiation ("to sweeten the pot").		After the Cylon fleet arrives at the [[algae planet]], a Cylon negotiation team negotiates a meeting on ''Galactica'', which consists of [[Gaius Baltar]], [[Sharon Valerii\|Boomer]], a [[Number Three]], and a Number One. The One ad-libs during the discussion, personally suggesting that the Cylons will hand over Baltar to the Colonials as part of the negotiation ("to sweeten the pot").

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - ""," to ",""

2024-02-22T04:10:52Z

Text replacement - ""," to ",""

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "]]'''s" to "]]''{{'|s}}"

2024-02-11T17:31:25Z

Text replacement - "]]'''s" to "]]''{{'|s}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 11 February 2024
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	A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.		Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]''{{'\|s}} brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.

	Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.		Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "[[Galactica (RDM)" to "[[Galactica (TRS)"

2023-11-07T05:11:19Z

Text replacement - "[[Galactica (RDM)" to "[[Galactica (TRS)"

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:11, 7 November 2023
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	Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	On ''[[Galactica (~~RDM~~)\|Galactica]]'', Cavil provides counsel for [[Galen Tyrol\|Chief Tyrol]] after Tyrol's maddened attack against [[Cally Tyrol\|Cally Henderson]]. Cavil identifies the source of Tyrol's anxiety as arising from the fear that he could be a [[Humanoid Cylon\|Cylon sleeper agent]]. This Cavil seems to be personally very familiar with Tyrol and is apparently aware that Henderson harbors romantic feelings for him {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. (Later analysis of Cavil's nature, from behavior in season 3 and 4 episodes, suggests that Cavil's comments were aimed to incite torment in Tyrol.)		On ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]'', Cavil provides counsel for [[Galen Tyrol\|Chief Tyrol]] after Tyrol's maddened attack against [[Cally Tyrol\|Cally Henderson]]. Cavil identifies the source of Tyrol's anxiety as arising from the fear that he could be a [[Humanoid Cylon\|Cylon sleeper agent]]. This Cavil seems to be personally very familiar with Tyrol and is apparently aware that Henderson harbors romantic feelings for him {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. (Later analysis of Cavil's nature, from behavior in season 3 and 4 episodes, suggests that Cavil's comments were aimed to incite torment in Tyrol.)

	A somewhat eccentric figure, Cavil is a surprisingly harsh critic of prayer for a Brother, but claims to have been preaching "longer than you [Tyrol] have been sucking down oxygen" {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. <ref>This claim is patently false, as Tyrol is among Cavil's creators, but consistent with their covers as humans, as Cavil appears to have greater physical age than Tyrol. It may also be technically true if one only considers Tyrol's current body. </ref>		A somewhat eccentric figure, Cavil is a surprisingly harsh critic of prayer for a Brother, but claims to have been preaching "longer than you [Tyrol] have been sucking down oxygen" {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. <ref>This claim is patently false, as Tyrol is among Cavil's creators, but consistent with their covers as humans, as Cavil appears to have greater physical age than Tyrol. It may also be technically true if one only considers Tyrol's current body. </ref>
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	A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (~~RDM~~)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.		Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.

	Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.		Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "the ''Rising Star''" to "''Rising Star''"

2021-05-07T22:10:46Z

Text replacement - "the ''Rising Star''" to "''Rising Star''"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:10, 7 May 2021
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	==''Galactica'' Copy==		==''Galactica'' Copy==
	This copy is first seen on a Resurrection Ship with another copy (possibly the Caprica copy) looking at the empty new bodies of the Final Five. The two believe that the Five will be killed in the Colonies destruction and will download and apologize. This Cavil decides to go and be with Ellen when it happens. He encounters her in a bar on Picon and is upset to realize that she hasn't changed. When she asks for his name, he refuses to give it to her saying that he's just a mysterious stranger. When the attack happens, Cavil huddles with Ellen and while both survive the nuclear blast, Ellen is severly hurt. Cavil decides to keep her alive as she hasn't learned her lesson and escorts her to ~~the~~ ''Rising Star''. There he sits beside her bed as the Cylons chase and attack the Fleet every 33 minutes and muses on how four of the Five are in the Fleet but Anders isn't. Cavil admits that keeping her alive like this is cruel but shows no remorse.		This copy is first seen on a Resurrection Ship with another copy (possibly the Caprica copy) looking at the empty new bodies of the Final Five. The two believe that the Five will be killed in the Colonies destruction and will download and apologize. This Cavil decides to go and be with Ellen when it happens. He encounters her in a bar on Picon and is upset to realize that she hasn't changed. When she asks for his name, he refuses to give it to her saying that he's just a mysterious stranger. When the attack happens, Cavil huddles with Ellen and while both survive the nuclear blast, Ellen is severly hurt. Cavil decides to keep her alive as she hasn't learned her lesson and escorts her to ''Rising Star''. There he sits beside her bed as the Cylons chase and attack the Fleet every 33 minutes and muses on how four of the Five are in the Fleet but Anders isn't. Cavil admits that keeping her alive like this is cruel but shows no remorse.

	Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "the ''Galactica''" to "''Galactica''"

2020-09-07T18:59:48Z

Text replacement - "the ''Galactica''" to "''Galactica''"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 7 September 2020
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	Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.		Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.

	While in the airlock awaiting execution, this Cavil engages in a debate with ''Galactica'''s Cavil regarding his epiphany. He tries to enlighten his more cynical brother to his revelation, but is rebuked and scorned. The ''Galactica'' Cavil promises to have him [[boxing\|boxed]] for his radical heresy, yet still takes his hand when he offers it seconds before being flushed into the void. While ~~the~~ ''Galactica'' Cavil closes his eyes, this copy does not and meets his fate with eyes wide open {{TRS\|The Plan}}. If he did download and get boxed, his conciousness was presumably destroyed when the [[Resurrection Hub]] was [[Battle of the Resurrection Hub\|destroyed]]. {{TRS\|The Hub}}		While in the airlock awaiting execution, this Cavil engages in a debate with ''Galactica'''s Cavil regarding his epiphany. He tries to enlighten his more cynical brother to his revelation, but is rebuked and scorned. The ''Galactica'' Cavil promises to have him [[boxing\|boxed]] for his radical heresy, yet still takes his hand when he offers it seconds before being flushed into the void. While ''Galactica'' Cavil closes his eyes, this copy does not and meets his fate with eyes wide open {{TRS\|The Plan}}. If he did download and get boxed, his conciousness was presumably destroyed when the [[Resurrection Hub]] was [[Battle of the Resurrection Hub\|destroyed]]. {{TRS\|The Hub}}

	==New Caprica Copies==		==New Caprica Copies==
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	He is later seen with Boomer and Hera in [[The Colony]], and remarks upon how Hera "holds the key to their survival somewhere in her genetic code". {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part I}}		He is later seen with Boomer and Hera in [[The Colony]], and remarks upon how Hera "holds the key to their survival somewhere in her genetic code". {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part I}}

	During the attack on [[The Colony]], Cavil invades ~~the~~ ''Galactica'' CIC to take back Hera Agathon. He agrees to hand her over to the Colonials in exchange for the secret of Resurrection, and backs down. His trademark sarcasm surfaces when he is impatient with the Final Five, saying they're "keeping two civilizations waiting". When [[Tyrol]] attacks and kills [[Tory Foster]], he takes this as a sign of aggression, attacking the Colonials. When his attack fails, he swears and puts a gun in his mouth, committing suicide. Many other Number One copies died with him when The Colony falls into the black hole it was orbiting and is destroyed. {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part II}}		During the attack on [[The Colony]], Cavil invades ''Galactica'' CIC to take back Hera Agathon. He agrees to hand her over to the Colonials in exchange for the secret of Resurrection, and backs down. His trademark sarcasm surfaces when he is impatient with the Final Five, saying they're "keeping two civilizations waiting". When [[Tyrol]] attacks and kills [[Tory Foster]], he takes this as a sign of aggression, attacking the Colonials. When his attack fails, he swears and puts a gun in his mouth, committing suicide. Many other Number One copies died with him when The Colony falls into the black hole it was orbiting and is destroyed. {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part II}}

	{{clear}}		{{clear}}

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "(Daybreak, Part II)" to "{{TRS|Daybreak, Part II}}"

2020-09-07T18:47:46Z

Text replacement - "(Daybreak, Part II)" to "{{TRS|Daybreak, Part II}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, 7 September 2020
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	He is later seen with Boomer and Hera in [[The Colony]], and remarks upon how Hera "holds the key to their survival somewhere in her genetic code". {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part I}}		He is later seen with Boomer and Hera in [[The Colony]], and remarks upon how Hera "holds the key to their survival somewhere in her genetic code". {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part I}}

	During the attack on [[The Colony]], Cavil invades the ''Galactica'' CIC to take back Hera Agathon. He agrees to hand her over to the Colonials in exchange for the secret of Resurrection, and backs down. His trademark sarcasm surfaces when he is impatient with the Final Five, saying they're "keeping two civilizations waiting". When [[Tyrol]] attacks and kills [[Tory Foster]], he takes this as a sign of aggression, attacking the Colonials. When his attack fails, he swears and puts a gun in his mouth, committing suicide. Many other Number One copies died with him when The Colony falls into the black hole it was orbiting and is destroyed. ~~([[~~Daybreak, Part II~~]])~~		During the attack on [[The Colony]], Cavil invades the ''Galactica'' CIC to take back Hera Agathon. He agrees to hand her over to the Colonials in exchange for the secret of Resurrection, and backs down. His trademark sarcasm surfaces when he is impatient with the Final Five, saying they're "keeping two civilizations waiting". When [[Tyrol]] attacks and kills [[Tory Foster]], he takes this as a sign of aggression, attacking the Colonials. When his attack fails, he swears and puts a gun in his mouth, committing suicide. Many other Number One copies died with him when The Colony falls into the black hole it was orbiting and is destroyed. {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part II}}

	{{clear}}		{{clear}}

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "(The Plan)" to "{{TRS|The Plan}}"

2020-09-07T18:32:17Z

Text replacement - "(The Plan)" to "{{TRS|The Plan}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 7 September 2020
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	This copy is first seen on a Resurrection Ship with another copy (possibly the Caprica copy) looking at the empty new bodies of the Final Five. The two believe that the Five will be killed in the Colonies destruction and will download and apologize. This Cavil decides to go and be with Ellen when it happens. He encounters her in a bar on Picon and is upset to realize that she hasn't changed. When she asks for his name, he refuses to give it to her saying that he's just a mysterious stranger. When the attack happens, Cavil huddles with Ellen and while both survive the nuclear blast, Ellen is severly hurt. Cavil decides to keep her alive as she hasn't learned her lesson and escorts her to the ''Rising Star''. There he sits beside her bed as the Cylons chase and attack the Fleet every 33 minutes and muses on how four of the Five are in the Fleet but Anders isn't. Cavil admits that keeping her alive like this is cruel but shows no remorse.		This copy is first seen on a Resurrection Ship with another copy (possibly the Caprica copy) looking at the empty new bodies of the Final Five. The two believe that the Five will be killed in the Colonies destruction and will download and apologize. This Cavil decides to go and be with Ellen when it happens. He encounters her in a bar on Picon and is upset to realize that she hasn't changed. When she asks for his name, he refuses to give it to her saying that he's just a mysterious stranger. When the attack happens, Cavil huddles with Ellen and while both survive the nuclear blast, Ellen is severly hurt. Cavil decides to keep her alive as she hasn't learned her lesson and escorts her to the ''Rising Star''. There he sits beside her bed as the Cylons chase and attack the Fleet every 33 minutes and muses on how four of the Five are in the Fleet but Anders isn't. Cavil admits that keeping her alive like this is cruel but shows no remorse.

	Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it ~~([[~~The Plan~~]])~~.		Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	On ''[[Galactica (RDM)\|Galactica]]'', Cavil provides counsel for [[Galen Tyrol\|Chief Tyrol]] after Tyrol's maddened attack against [[Cally Tyrol\|Cally Henderson]]. Cavil identifies the source of Tyrol's anxiety as arising from the fear that he could be a [[Humanoid Cylon\|Cylon sleeper agent]]. This Cavil seems to be personally very familiar with Tyrol and is apparently aware that Henderson harbors romantic feelings for him {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. (Later analysis of Cavil's nature, from behavior in season 3 and 4 episodes, suggests that Cavil's comments were aimed to incite torment in Tyrol.)		On ''[[Galactica (RDM)\|Galactica]]'', Cavil provides counsel for [[Galen Tyrol\|Chief Tyrol]] after Tyrol's maddened attack against [[Cally Tyrol\|Cally Henderson]]. Cavil identifies the source of Tyrol's anxiety as arising from the fear that he could be a [[Humanoid Cylon\|Cylon sleeper agent]]. This Cavil seems to be personally very familiar with Tyrol and is apparently aware that Henderson harbors romantic feelings for him {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. (Later analysis of Cavil's nature, from behavior in season 3 and 4 episodes, suggests that Cavil's comments were aimed to incite torment in Tyrol.)
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	==Caprica Copy==		==Caprica Copy==
	[[Image:Cyca2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Caprican Cavil]]		[[Image:Cyca2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Caprican Cavil]]
	A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" ~~([[~~The Plan~~]])~~.		A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (RDM)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.		Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (RDM)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.
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	Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.		Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.

	While in the airlock awaiting execution, this Cavil engages in a debate with ''Galactica'''s Cavil regarding his epiphany. He tries to enlighten his more cynical brother to his revelation, but is rebuked and scorned. The ''Galactica'' Cavil promises to have him [[boxing\|boxed]] for his radical heresy, yet still takes his hand when he offers it seconds before being flushed into the void. While the ''Galactica'' Cavil closes his eyes, this copy does not and meets his fate with eyes wide open ~~([[~~The Plan~~]])~~. If he did download and get boxed, his conciousness was presumably destroyed when the [[Resurrection Hub]] was [[Battle of the Resurrection Hub\|destroyed]]. {{TRS\|The Hub}}		While in the airlock awaiting execution, this Cavil engages in a debate with ''Galactica'''s Cavil regarding his epiphany. He tries to enlighten his more cynical brother to his revelation, but is rebuked and scorned. The ''Galactica'' Cavil promises to have him [[boxing\|boxed]] for his radical heresy, yet still takes his hand when he offers it seconds before being flushed into the void. While the ''Galactica'' Cavil closes his eyes, this copy does not and meets his fate with eyes wide open {{TRS\|The Plan}}. If he did download and get boxed, his conciousness was presumably destroyed when the [[Resurrection Hub]] was [[Battle of the Resurrection Hub\|destroyed]]. {{TRS\|The Hub}}

	==New Caprica Copies==		==New Caprica Copies==

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "(No Exit)" to "{{TRS|No Exit}}"

2020-09-07T18:22:48Z

Text replacement - "(No Exit)" to "{{TRS|No Exit}}"

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "(Daybreak, Part I)" to "{{TRS|Daybreak, Part I}}"

2020-09-07T18:21:30Z

Text replacement - "(Daybreak, Part I)" to "{{TRS|Daybreak, Part I}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 7 September 2020
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	It is likely that she was wrong, as [[Sharon Valerii\|Boomer]] brings a kidnapped Hera to a Number One which seems to be the same Cavil. He may have had to time to resurrect before the Hub was destroyed contrary to what D'Anna thought. It is equally possible that this is a different copy entirely, as they seem to share similar personalities. Regardless, this copy, alongside a [[Simon]], runs many tests on the child. ([[Islanded in a Stream of Stars]]).		It is likely that she was wrong, as [[Sharon Valerii\|Boomer]] brings a kidnapped Hera to a Number One which seems to be the same Cavil. He may have had to time to resurrect before the Hub was destroyed contrary to what D'Anna thought. It is equally possible that this is a different copy entirely, as they seem to share similar personalities. Regardless, this copy, alongside a [[Simon]], runs many tests on the child. ([[Islanded in a Stream of Stars]]).

	He is later seen with Boomer and Hera in [[The Colony]], and remarks upon how Hera "holds the key to their survival somewhere in her genetic code". ~~([[~~Daybreak, Part I~~]])~~		He is later seen with Boomer and Hera in [[The Colony]], and remarks upon how Hera "holds the key to their survival somewhere in her genetic code". {{TRS\|Daybreak, Part I}}

	During the attack on [[The Colony]], Cavil invades the ''Galactica'' CIC to take back Hera Agathon. He agrees to hand her over to the Colonials in exchange for the secret of Resurrection, and backs down. His trademark sarcasm surfaces when he is impatient with the Final Five, saying they're "keeping two civilizations waiting". When [[Tyrol]] attacks and kills [[Tory Foster]], he takes this as a sign of aggression, attacking the Colonials. When his attack fails, he swears and puts a gun in his mouth, committing suicide. Many other Number One copies died with him when The Colony falls into the black hole it was orbiting and is destroyed. ([[Daybreak, Part II]])		During the attack on [[The Colony]], Cavil invades the ''Galactica'' CIC to take back Hera Agathon. He agrees to hand her over to the Colonials in exchange for the secret of Resurrection, and backs down. His trademark sarcasm surfaces when he is impatient with the Final Five, saying they're "keeping two civilizations waiting". When [[Tyrol]] attacks and kills [[Tory Foster]], he takes this as a sign of aggression, attacking the Colonials. When his attack fails, he swears and puts a gun in his mouth, committing suicide. Many other Number One copies died with him when The Colony falls into the black hole it was orbiting and is destroyed. ([[Daybreak, Part II]])

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 11 February 2024
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	A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.		Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]''{{'\|s}} brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.

	Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.		Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:11, 7 November 2023
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	Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		Cavil later installs himself as a clergyman on ''Galactica'' and hands out pamphlets about "the plan" to lure any other Cylons to him. He ends up with two Sixes (one being Shelly Godfrey), a Two and a Five and is disappointed that there's no Threes or Fours although Godfrey claims to have seen a Four in the Fleet. Cavil assumes leadership of the group and takes control of their sleeper agent. Cavil's group repeatedly fails and he is forced at one point to airlock Shelly Godfrey and is pissed that Boomer failed to kill Adama. This copy also deals with a young boy named John who is unwanted by his parents and takes a likeing to Cavil after running into him in a corridor. Cavil initally rebuffs him, but apparently grows either somewhat sympathetic to, or intrigued by, him and lets him into his chapel and feeds him. Cavil takes care of John for an unknown amount of time, but after finally learning John's name and that John considers them friends, Cavil murders him saying "friends are a dangerous thing to have" and shows no remorse for it {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	On ''[[Galactica (~~RDM~~)\|Galactica]]'', Cavil provides counsel for [[Galen Tyrol\|Chief Tyrol]] after Tyrol's maddened attack against [[Cally Tyrol\|Cally Henderson]]. Cavil identifies the source of Tyrol's anxiety as arising from the fear that he could be a [[Humanoid Cylon\|Cylon sleeper agent]]. This Cavil seems to be personally very familiar with Tyrol and is apparently aware that Henderson harbors romantic feelings for him {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. (Later analysis of Cavil's nature, from behavior in season 3 and 4 episodes, suggests that Cavil's comments were aimed to incite torment in Tyrol.)		On ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]'', Cavil provides counsel for [[Galen Tyrol\|Chief Tyrol]] after Tyrol's maddened attack against [[Cally Tyrol\|Cally Henderson]]. Cavil identifies the source of Tyrol's anxiety as arising from the fear that he could be a [[Humanoid Cylon\|Cylon sleeper agent]]. This Cavil seems to be personally very familiar with Tyrol and is apparently aware that Henderson harbors romantic feelings for him {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. (Later analysis of Cavil's nature, from behavior in season 3 and 4 episodes, suggests that Cavil's comments were aimed to incite torment in Tyrol.)

	A somewhat eccentric figure, Cavil is a surprisingly harsh critic of prayer for a Brother, but claims to have been preaching "longer than you [Tyrol] have been sucking down oxygen" {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. <ref>This claim is patently false, as Tyrol is among Cavil's creators, but consistent with their covers as humans, as Cavil appears to have greater physical age than Tyrol. It may also be technically true if one only considers Tyrol's current body. </ref>		A somewhat eccentric figure, Cavil is a surprisingly harsh critic of prayer for a Brother, but claims to have been preaching "longer than you [Tyrol] have been sucking down oxygen" {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I}}. <ref>This claim is patently false, as Tyrol is among Cavil's creators, but consistent with their covers as humans, as Cavil appears to have greater physical age than Tyrol. It may also be technically true if one only considers Tyrol's current body. </ref>
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	A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.		A copy of this model infiltrates [[Samuel Anders]]' resistance group on Caprica and uses his cover as a priest to ingratiate himself directly with Anders. He co-ordinates with a [[Number Four]] copy who is posing as the team doctor for the [[Caprica Buccaneers]] and undermines the resistance's morale. During his time with the resistance he counsels Anders and listens to his confessions of self-doubt and cowardice. He also learns of Anders' love for his human companions and for the people he has lost and slowly comes to the realization that the Cylons' attack on the Colonies was a grave error, as the [[Final Five]] would continue to love humanity and mourn them even if they were extinct. This is reinforced when Cavil is presented with an opportunity to kill Kara Thrace and Anders, but instead shows them mercy and allows them to reunite. Cavil comes to regret the actions of the Cylons and expresses his relief when a Number Six arrives shortly after Thrace's SAR landing and informs him of the new truce between Cylon and man, despite also being informed that his model voted against it. He decides to go to ''Galactica'' and act as the envoy of the truce, telling them that the Cylons had left the Colonies. Upon his arrival aboard ''Galactica'' he is identified as a Cylon by Chief Tyrol and detained. Cavil admits to being a Cylon and says "take me to your leader" {{TRS\|The Plan}}.

	Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (~~RDM~~)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.		Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]'''s brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.

	Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.		Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 22 February 2024
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	== "John" and the Final Five ==		== "John" and the Final Five ==

	After the [[Final Five]] contacted the Centurions, they agreed to create humanoid Cylons and share resurrection technology with them in exchange for an end to the [[Cylon War]]. The first humanoid Cylon created by the Final Five was "John", named after and created in the likeness of [[Ellen Tigh]]'s biological father. He was "treasured" by the Five, and even assisted them in the creation of the other seven models {{TRS\|No Exit}}.		After the [[Final Five]] contacted the Centurions, they agreed to create humanoid Cylons and share resurrection technology with them in exchange for an end to the [[Cylon War]]. The first humanoid Cylon created by the Final Five was "John," named after and created in the likeness of [[Ellen Tigh]]'s biological father. He was "treasured" by the Five, and even assisted them in the creation of the other seven models {{TRS\|No Exit}}.

	John grew intensely jealous of [[Daniel]], the seventh model, because Daniel was emotionally favored by Ellen. John sabotaged the Sevens' genetic code and amniotic fluid, wiping out the entire line permanently.		John grew intensely jealous of [[Daniel]], the seventh model, because Daniel was emotionally favored by Ellen. John sabotaged the Sevens' genetic code and amniotic fluid, wiping out the entire line permanently.
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	Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]''{{'\|s}} brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.		Due to this copy's discovery, the Fleet copy is arrested as well and thrown in ''[[Galactica (TRS)\|Galactica]]''{{'\|s}} brig. Caprica-Cavil informs President Roslin and Admiral Adama that the Cylons have realized that they made two mistakes: the attack on the Colonies and the pursuit of the [[the Fleet (RDM)\|Fleet]], so both the occupation of the Colonies and the Cylon pursuit of the humans are now over. After receiving the message, Roslin orders that both Cavils be airlocked {{TRS\|Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II}}.

	Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]", something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.		Like his Fleet counterpart, the Caprica copy also expresses doubt in the active involvement of divine forces in the real world, although he focuses his contempt on the Cylon religion. He says that "There is no [[God (RDM)\|God]]," something that the Ones have been telling the other Cylons for years, though he acknowledges that God's existence or nonexistence can't actually be proven. Based on his conversation with the Fleet copy, this viewpoint appears to be shared across the entire model.

	While in the airlock awaiting execution, this Cavil engages in a debate with ''Galactica'''s Cavil regarding his epiphany. He tries to enlighten his more cynical brother to his revelation, but is rebuked and scorned. The ''Galactica'' Cavil promises to have him [[boxing\|boxed]] for his radical heresy, yet still takes his hand when he offers it seconds before being flushed into the void. While ''Galactica'' Cavil closes his eyes, this copy does not and meets his fate with eyes wide open {{TRS\|The Plan}}. If he did download and get boxed, his conciousness was presumably destroyed when the [[Resurrection Hub]] was [[Battle of the Resurrection Hub\|destroyed]]. {{TRS\|The Hub}}		While in the airlock awaiting execution, this Cavil engages in a debate with ''Galactica'''s Cavil regarding his epiphany. He tries to enlighten his more cynical brother to his revelation, but is rebuked and scorned. The ''Galactica'' Cavil promises to have him [[boxing\|boxed]] for his radical heresy, yet still takes his hand when he offers it seconds before being flushed into the void. While ''Galactica'' Cavil closes his eyes, this copy does not and meets his fate with eyes wide open {{TRS\|The Plan}}. If he did download and get boxed, his conciousness was presumably destroyed when the [[Resurrection Hub]] was [[Battle of the Resurrection Hub\|destroyed]]. {{TRS\|The Hub}}
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	[[Image:Brother Cavil Shades.jpg\|thumb\|right\|A Cavil on New Caprica]]		[[Image:Brother Cavil Shades.jpg\|thumb\|right\|A Cavil on New Caprica]]

	At least two Ones are present in the invasion fleet on New Caprica, as seen in "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]." They have some authority over humans in detainment, as [[Ellen Tigh]] is able to use sexual favors to bribe another into releasing [[Saul Tigh]]. This may have been a self-serving ruse, because after a second sexual encounter, One says to her of Saul, "When's his next meeting with the insurgents?" and "We know he's their leader - why do you think we let him out of detention?" Ellen replies, "I thought it was because of the 'twist'", referring to a sex act, and One says, "Oh, yes, that too."		At least two Ones are present in the invasion fleet on New Caprica, as seen in "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]." They have some authority over humans in detainment, as [[Ellen Tigh]] is able to use sexual favors to bribe another into releasing [[Saul Tigh]]. This may have been a self-serving ruse, because after a second sexual encounter, One says to her of Saul, "When's his next meeting with the insurgents?" and "We know he's their leader - why do you think we let him out of detention?" Ellen replies, "I thought it was because of the 'twist'," referring to a sex act, and One says, "Oh, yes, that too."

	It turns out that these liasons were highly Oedipal in nature. Not only does Cavil resemble Ellen's father, he is technically her "son", though only Cavil knew the extent of their relationship at the time. Though he appears to have no qualms about it when it happens, Ellen later makes a pointed reference to it, using it as a barb to belittle Cavil and he expresses a tactful amount of shame and frustration about it {{TRS\|No Exit}}.		It turns out that these liasons were highly Oedipal in nature. Not only does Cavil resemble Ellen's father, he is technically her "son," though only Cavil knew the extent of their relationship at the time. Though he appears to have no qualms about it when it happens, Ellen later makes a pointed reference to it, using it as a barb to belittle Cavil and he expresses a tactful amount of shame and frustration about it {{TRS\|No Exit}}.

	Two copies are also involved in the Cylon leaders' discussions such as whether to kill [[Gaius Baltar]].		Two copies are also involved in the Cylon leaders' discussions such as whether to kill [[Gaius Baltar]].
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	:''Owing to the identical nature of the Ones, the singular copy referred to below may actually be several different copies. Furthermore this copy could be the same as one discussed above, although there is no particular indication this is the case.''		:''Owing to the identical nature of the Ones, the singular copy referred to below may actually be several different copies. Furthermore this copy could be the same as one discussed above, although there is no particular indication this is the case.''

	In "[[Six of One]]" a Number One model, consistently referred to as "Cavil", despite the egalitarian and democratic principles of Cylon command, exudes an definite sense of assumed authority. As of such, he appears to be the ''de facto'' leader of one side of the [[Cylon Civil War\|schism]] between the Cylons, composed of Ones, [[Four]]s, [[Five]]s, and [[Sharon Valerii]], opposed to the [[Number Two\|Twos]], [[Number Six\|Sixes]] and [[Number Eight\|Eights]] loyal to [[Natalie]]. His is among the first blood shed in the Cylon Civil War, as Natalie has the [[Telencephalic inhibitor\|self-aware]] [[Centurions]] (a concept Cavil is horrified by) attack. He initially appears to be forgiving, negotiating generous terms of truce with the rebels, although this is turns out to be a ploy for a devastating ambush, one which he justifies: "they started it".		In "[[Six of One]]" a Number One model, consistently referred to as "Cavil," despite the egalitarian and democratic principles of Cylon command, exudes an definite sense of assumed authority. As of such, he appears to be the ''de facto'' leader of one side of the [[Cylon Civil War\|schism]] between the Cylons, composed of Ones, [[Four]]s, [[Five]]s, and [[Sharon Valerii]], opposed to the [[Number Two\|Twos]], [[Number Six\|Sixes]] and [[Number Eight\|Eights]] loyal to [[Natalie]]. His is among the first blood shed in the Cylon Civil War, as Natalie has the [[Telencephalic inhibitor\|self-aware]] [[Centurions]] (a concept Cavil is horrified by) attack. He initially appears to be forgiving, negotiating generous terms of truce with the rebels, although this is turns out to be a ploy for a devastating ambush, one which he justifies: "they started it".

	Cavil is in a romantic relationship with Valerii, although the nature of it is odd, he condescendingly refers to her as his "pet Eight" {{TRS\|The Hub}}. He has been holding Ellen Tigh prisoner ever since she was killed by her husband and resurrected {{TRS\|No Exit}}.		Cavil is in a romantic relationship with Valerii, although the nature of it is odd, he condescendingly refers to her as his "pet Eight" {{TRS\|The Hub}}. He has been holding Ellen Tigh prisoner ever since she was killed by her husband and resurrected {{TRS\|No Exit}}.
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	{{clear}}		{{clear}}
	==Analysis==		==Analysis==
	In "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]", the Ones are the most ''outwardly'' [[w:sadism\|sadistic]] and cruel to humans, appearing to take pleasure (or at least a noticeable level of amusement) in their own acts of psychological and physical cruelty. They are even described by one of their creators, [[Ellen Tigh]], as being sadists. The Ones like toying with the idea of liquidating the human population on New Caprica as a solution to the Resistance, to "perhaps a more manageable number. Say, less than a thousand."		In "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]," the Ones are the most ''outwardly'' [[w:sadism\|sadistic]] and cruel to humans, appearing to take pleasure (or at least a noticeable level of amusement) in their own acts of psychological and physical cruelty. They are even described by one of their creators, [[Ellen Tigh]], as being sadists. The Ones like toying with the idea of liquidating the human population on New Caprica as a solution to the Resistance, to "perhaps a more manageable number. Say, less than a thousand."

	The Ones are described as being driven by base emotions, principally anger and jealousy {{TRS\|No Exit}}. They try to hide behind a facade of genial yet sarcastic superiority, but when situations move beyond their control they often lash out in rage, abandoning any pretence of civility. The Ones are a vindictive model; even their creators do not escape their anger and wrath. They specifically torture the [[Final Five]] psychologically and physically as a means of exacting "justice" for perceived slights against them. In conversation with the other Cylons, Ones are vocal and callous proponents of harsh measures against the [[New Caprica Resistance]] and are strong advocates of mass executions.		The Ones are described as being driven by base emotions, principally anger and jealousy {{TRS\|No Exit}}. They try to hide behind a facade of genial yet sarcastic superiority, but when situations move beyond their control they often lash out in rage, abandoning any pretence of civility. The Ones are a vindictive model; even their creators do not escape their anger and wrath. They specifically torture the [[Final Five]] psychologically and physically as a means of exacting "justice" for perceived slights against them. In conversation with the other Cylons, Ones are vocal and callous proponents of harsh measures against the [[New Caprica Resistance]] and are strong advocates of mass executions.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 7 September 2020
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	== "John" and the Final Five ==		== "John" and the Final Five ==

	After the [[Final Five]] contacted the Centurions, they agreed to create humanoid Cylons and share resurrection technology with them in exchange for an end to the [[Cylon War]]. The first humanoid Cylon created by the Final Five was "John", named after and created in the likeness of [[Ellen Tigh]]'s biological father. He was "treasured" by the Five, and even assisted them in the creation of the other seven models ~~([[~~No Exit~~]])~~.		After the [[Final Five]] contacted the Centurions, they agreed to create humanoid Cylons and share resurrection technology with them in exchange for an end to the [[Cylon War]]. The first humanoid Cylon created by the Final Five was "John", named after and created in the likeness of [[Ellen Tigh]]'s biological father. He was "treasured" by the Five, and even assisted them in the creation of the other seven models {{TRS\|No Exit}}.

	John grew intensely jealous of [[Daniel]], the seventh model, because Daniel was emotionally favored by Ellen. John sabotaged the Sevens' genetic code and amniotic fluid, wiping out the entire line permanently.		John grew intensely jealous of [[Daniel]], the seventh model, because Daniel was emotionally favored by Ellen. John sabotaged the Sevens' genetic code and amniotic fluid, wiping out the entire line permanently.
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	At least two Ones are present in the invasion fleet on New Caprica, as seen in "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]." They have some authority over humans in detainment, as [[Ellen Tigh]] is able to use sexual favors to bribe another into releasing [[Saul Tigh]]. This may have been a self-serving ruse, because after a second sexual encounter, One says to her of Saul, "When's his next meeting with the insurgents?" and "We know he's their leader - why do you think we let him out of detention?" Ellen replies, "I thought it was because of the 'twist'", referring to a sex act, and One says, "Oh, yes, that too."		At least two Ones are present in the invasion fleet on New Caprica, as seen in "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]." They have some authority over humans in detainment, as [[Ellen Tigh]] is able to use sexual favors to bribe another into releasing [[Saul Tigh]]. This may have been a self-serving ruse, because after a second sexual encounter, One says to her of Saul, "When's his next meeting with the insurgents?" and "We know he's their leader - why do you think we let him out of detention?" Ellen replies, "I thought it was because of the 'twist'", referring to a sex act, and One says, "Oh, yes, that too."

	It turns out that these liasons were highly Oedipal in nature. Not only does Cavil resemble Ellen's father, he is technically her "son", though only Cavil knew the extent of their relationship at the time. Though he appears to have no qualms about it when it happens, Ellen later makes a pointed reference to it, using it as a barb to belittle Cavil and he expresses a tactful amount of shame and frustration about it ~~([[~~No Exit~~]])~~.		It turns out that these liasons were highly Oedipal in nature. Not only does Cavil resemble Ellen's father, he is technically her "son", though only Cavil knew the extent of their relationship at the time. Though he appears to have no qualms about it when it happens, Ellen later makes a pointed reference to it, using it as a barb to belittle Cavil and he expresses a tactful amount of shame and frustration about it {{TRS\|No Exit}}.

	Two copies are also involved in the Cylon leaders' discussions such as whether to kill [[Gaius Baltar]].		Two copies are also involved in the Cylon leaders' discussions such as whether to kill [[Gaius Baltar]].
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	In "[[Six of One]]" a Number One model, consistently referred to as "Cavil", despite the egalitarian and democratic principles of Cylon command, exudes an definite sense of assumed authority. As of such, he appears to be the ''de facto'' leader of one side of the [[Cylon Civil War\|schism]] between the Cylons, composed of Ones, [[Four]]s, [[Five]]s, and [[Sharon Valerii]], opposed to the [[Number Two\|Twos]], [[Number Six\|Sixes]] and [[Number Eight\|Eights]] loyal to [[Natalie]]. His is among the first blood shed in the Cylon Civil War, as Natalie has the [[Telencephalic inhibitor\|self-aware]] [[Centurions]] (a concept Cavil is horrified by) attack. He initially appears to be forgiving, negotiating generous terms of truce with the rebels, although this is turns out to be a ploy for a devastating ambush, one which he justifies: "they started it".		In "[[Six of One]]" a Number One model, consistently referred to as "Cavil", despite the egalitarian and democratic principles of Cylon command, exudes an definite sense of assumed authority. As of such, he appears to be the ''de facto'' leader of one side of the [[Cylon Civil War\|schism]] between the Cylons, composed of Ones, [[Four]]s, [[Five]]s, and [[Sharon Valerii]], opposed to the [[Number Two\|Twos]], [[Number Six\|Sixes]] and [[Number Eight\|Eights]] loyal to [[Natalie]]. His is among the first blood shed in the Cylon Civil War, as Natalie has the [[Telencephalic inhibitor\|self-aware]] [[Centurions]] (a concept Cavil is horrified by) attack. He initially appears to be forgiving, negotiating generous terms of truce with the rebels, although this is turns out to be a ploy for a devastating ambush, one which he justifies: "they started it".

	Cavil is in a romantic relationship with Valerii, although the nature of it is odd, he condescendingly refers to her as his "pet Eight" {{TRS\|The Hub}}. He has been holding Ellen Tigh prisoner ever since she was killed by her husband and resurrected ~~([[~~No Exit~~]])~~.		Cavil is in a romantic relationship with Valerii, although the nature of it is odd, he condescendingly refers to her as his "pet Eight" {{TRS\|The Hub}}. He has been holding Ellen Tigh prisoner ever since she was killed by her husband and resurrected {{TRS\|No Exit}}.

	This copy is killed by [[Number Three]] after he [[boxing\|un-boxes]] her to try to convince her to get the rebels to stop. She breaks his neck when she learns of the attack on the Hub, believing that he won't have time to resurrect before it is destroyed {{TRS\|The Hub}}.		This copy is killed by [[Number Three]] after he [[boxing\|un-boxes]] her to try to convince her to get the rebels to stop. She breaks his neck when she learns of the attack on the Hub, believing that he won't have time to resurrect before it is destroyed {{TRS\|The Hub}}.
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	In "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]", the Ones are the most ''outwardly'' [[w:sadism\|sadistic]] and cruel to humans, appearing to take pleasure (or at least a noticeable level of amusement) in their own acts of psychological and physical cruelty. They are even described by one of their creators, [[Ellen Tigh]], as being sadists. The Ones like toying with the idea of liquidating the human population on New Caprica as a solution to the Resistance, to "perhaps a more manageable number. Say, less than a thousand."		In "[[Occupation]]" and "[[Precipice]]", the Ones are the most ''outwardly'' [[w:sadism\|sadistic]] and cruel to humans, appearing to take pleasure (or at least a noticeable level of amusement) in their own acts of psychological and physical cruelty. They are even described by one of their creators, [[Ellen Tigh]], as being sadists. The Ones like toying with the idea of liquidating the human population on New Caprica as a solution to the Resistance, to "perhaps a more manageable number. Say, less than a thousand."

	The Ones are described as being driven by base emotions, principally anger and jealousy ~~([[~~No Exit~~]])~~. They try to hide behind a facade of genial yet sarcastic superiority, but when situations move beyond their control they often lash out in rage, abandoning any pretence of civility. The Ones are a vindictive model; even their creators do not escape their anger and wrath. They specifically torture the [[Final Five]] psychologically and physically as a means of exacting "justice" for perceived slights against them. In conversation with the other Cylons, Ones are vocal and callous proponents of harsh measures against the [[New Caprica Resistance]] and are strong advocates of mass executions.		The Ones are described as being driven by base emotions, principally anger and jealousy {{TRS\|No Exit}}. They try to hide behind a facade of genial yet sarcastic superiority, but when situations move beyond their control they often lash out in rage, abandoning any pretence of civility. The Ones are a vindictive model; even their creators do not escape their anger and wrath. They specifically torture the [[Final Five]] psychologically and physically as a means of exacting "justice" for perceived slights against them. In conversation with the other Cylons, Ones are vocal and callous proponents of harsh measures against the [[New Caprica Resistance]] and are strong advocates of mass executions.

	Though apparently [[w:Atheism\|atheistic]], the first two known copies of this model pose as clergy. possibly as an intentional mockery of religion on their part. The Cavils on [[New Caprica]] often speak of "God" sarcastically when among other Cylons but seem to recognize the pragmatic aspects of religion, referring to the Cylon "plan" as "God's Plan." The Cavil who lead the main Cylon faction against the rebel faction is also implied to possess more personal knowledge than other Cylons as the nature of the Cylon god and possibly the Final Five. He plays a "gatekeeper" role, and refers to "God" as "the voice of reason."		Though apparently [[w:Atheism\|atheistic]], the first two known copies of this model pose as clergy. possibly as an intentional mockery of religion on their part. The Cavils on [[New Caprica]] often speak of "God" sarcastically when among other Cylons but seem to recognize the pragmatic aspects of religion, referring to the Cylon "plan" as "God's Plan." The Cavil who lead the main Cylon faction against the rebel faction is also implied to possess more personal knowledge than other Cylons as the nature of the Cylon god and possibly the Final Five. He plays a "gatekeeper" role, and refers to "God" as "the voice of reason."